davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

A FINE COMMODIOUs HOUSE OF
Il nine large rooms, bath room, closets,
pantries. etc. Lawn orchard and garden
with hydrant water; situated IN a desirable
locality in the Twentieth Ware. Enquire of
Fred May, Union Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

MESsRs. VARLEY Il EYERILL HAy.
VI ing leased the lime kilns known as the
PaScoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
Office and salesroOm No. SO South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building,
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
DIR. E. THIELE.
and SURGEON.
Mate of San Franciscn. Califnrnial

Late OF San Francisco, California;.
WHOSE SKILL AND ABILITY IN THE
w treatment of different chronic dis
eases are well known over the western
coast, has returned to this city after an
absence of five years, and resumed the
practice of his profession. In this connec-
ton 1 will say say that science has made
such rapid progress in latter years. that
frame which could not be got well under
treatment and 1 invite all those unfortu-
mates who have been treated in vain by
their former medical attendants, and who
are still suffering from either of the follow
ing diseases: Affection of the Heart, Lungs,
Stomach. Liver or Kidney, rheumatism or
Govt, Specific Diseases, Cancer in all its
stages, Tumors, or any kind of Surgical Dis.
ease, and Ladies suffering from any ailment
peculiar to their sex, TO give me a call.
There is no charge for consultation
Office: Rooms L and e, Palace HOteI,
Salt LaRe City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
A SINGLE ROOM, FURNISHED,

IN A NEW HOUSE AND PLEASANT 10
j cality, near the Eagle Gate. Furniture
new and complete. To let at reasonable
terms to one or two gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

DIR. ELLEN 3. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 884 Z
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
REMOVED,

DROF. GEO. CARELESS HAS REMOVED
i his School of Music to 265 East Second
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
FOR SALE.
TO RENT

A GOOD HOUSE, CLOSE TO BUSINESS,
"A also a nice house in the Eighteen h
Ward on B street; good wa err, and splendid
view Enquire OF ] Woodmansee, Z. C. NJ.
:, or of Geore e H. Knowlden, 81 E. Second
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

w-THE TIME To SPECULATE
4 GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Marks
II offer opportunities to SpeCulatOEs K
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds suS
Petroleum. Prompt personal attepti1g
given 10 orders received by wire or msl
Correspondence solicited. Full informatiQgg
about the markets IN our Book, which WIZ
he forwarded free on application.
II. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
Broad and "a New Streets. New York CisE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

A MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE AND
Il represent a manufacturer; $50 per
week; small capital required. Address with
stamp, Manufacturer, Box 20, West Acton,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE SUITE OF
i Furnished Rooms near business centre.
Address-A B G., HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

SATURDAY EVENING, ABOUT SIX
y O'Clock, on South Temple street,
Lady's Brown Corduroy Jacket The party
seen to pick it up will be rewarded by re-
turning il to Sl9 E, South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
DENTIsrRY-C. HAMILroNDDs

At ROOMS FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
II DR.. L Berg, No A Ninth East Street,
Salt Lake City. AS 1 have left Salt Lake
City, 1 recommend DR.. Hamilton to nv
patrons. Respectfully,
L. BERG, Dentist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HEKAIL
y BUildtnP Amply al THIS Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
WANTED.

4 N INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN TO
"A represent a large, responsible. house
in his own locality, and outside of large
cities. A remunerative salary to right
party. References exchanged. AM MANU-
FEATURING House, u Barclay Street. n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST

A BAY HORSE, WITH HALTER ON.
n No particular marks Strayed from
Grant Bros. & Co.'s stables. reward will
be given for his retur".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaplrilla curative power not
possessed by other med ines. 1t effects remark.
able cnres where other arations fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

pany who had a gift for whistling, and
who came out upon the stage and whistled
ito his accompaniment to the no small de-
light of the audience. I never heard her,
but he said it was really an interesting per-
Torrance.
l suppose the accounts of this whistling
lady III the newspapers have excited the
interest of others, for there is now in New
York lady who whistles at private enter
tainments, but for consideration. She
gets S25 night for whistling in New York
drawing-rooms, and is said to have all the
engagements she wants. The husband of
this lady was we'll off at one time. but he
lost his money. Whistling was her great
accomplishment, and when she heard that
this gift had been turned to pecuniary ac-
count she saw no reason why she should
not aid her husband by her gifts in this line,
and she has succeeded beyond her eXpecta-
tions.
l heard lady whistler in London last
summer who was quite the rage. and who
had had the honor of whistling before Her
Majesty, but did not think much of her
accomplishment. | can whistle better than
she can myself. | have heard whistling
that was beautiful. When l lived on
Eighteenth street could look down into a
beer saloon from my back windows, and in
that beer saloon there would occasionally
come man who whistled, and anything
more beautiful of its kind 1 never heard.
He could do anything that a flute could do.
The lady whistler in London had no such
accomplishment. According to my judg-
ment she was a pretty poor whistler, but
she got good deal of praise over there,
and as said, Her Majesty's endorsement
She was not professional. however; she
simply whistled to amused her friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

ened her fat little hands to the headbOard
on retiring so as to reduce the supply of
blood and produce the delicate complexion
of an invalid friend. To allow the mouth
to be open in sleep is simply outrageous,
so, as to assure an avoidance, many dainty
miss wooS Morpheus with her lower jaw and
head closely bound with skate strap. A
narrow pillow placed vertically under the
back and between the shoulders encourages
perfect stature, so the good old bolster is
consigned to the comfort of retired bellies
and beaux. Disregarding the fair, fresh
skin, classical mould. ard every law of pro-
portion, and in Difference to al arbitrary
fashion which cannot bnt prove fatal to
beauty and health. our wasp-waisted bellies
claim the necessity of slumber corsets to re-
tain their acme of shapeliness. "A mask
of moist rye flour or coating of old cream is
as regularly assumed as the night robe, and
the feminine head dropped pillOwward
minus curl papers or leads is exceptional.
Hot foot baths are regular feature of the
toilet as they tend to draw the blood from
hands and face"
Every girl knows the value of beauty and
seeks to make herself as attractive as pos
sible. and should strive to preserve all at
tractive qualities: but artificial devices only
can conceal the ravages of time and dis
sipation. Still, without true regard to
the laws of health even the powder box.
rouge palette and pencil, prove shallow
resource. The maid with q spirituelie cast
of features and complexion clogs the pores
of her fair skin with paint, while the Wig
Orous. plump, rosy beauty fortunes her
digestive apparatus with acids and chalks.
Each persists in possessing attributes
foreign to her constitution"
1t gives advice from lone who knows in
the handling of the eyes and goblet, and
says: ''Grasp the handle of the cup with
the thumb and index forefinger, the latter
thrust just through against the thumb and
the other fingers open and held out
any way from the cup, save the second,
which should press against the side to
steady it. This gives a graceful appearance
to the hand. In holding a goblet it should
be grasped by the thumb and the first two
fingers around the smallest portion of the
standard, between the bowl and the bot
tom, throwing the last two fingers out
we'll" Get through this ordeal and your
reputation is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
METHOD In HER MADNESS.

When your wife employs a cross-eyed girl
whose talent is to shirk,
Who takes four afternoons week and never
does her work;
Who talks back constantly, and her dire clat-
ter will not cease,
Who wears an apron spotted DER with stains
of dirt and grease;
Whose grammar is distinguished by its most
surprising badness
You may think your wife is crazy,
But there's method in her madness.
Merchant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

way, says the Forum. They are conscious
that they are only opportunists, and not
real partisans. prepared for the hard knocks
sure to be dealt out to those who have the
courage of their opinions. Mrs. Pfeiffers
adaptation of the Greek costume, too, has
not found followers; and the aesthetic
school keep their affectations and re-
vived monstrosities-of waists beneath
their armptS and skinny, foot-entangling
skirts-to themselves, the Philistine world
not following suit. In some things we in
England have set our wits to little more
rational ordering than of old. Trains no
lager sweep the streets and walking
sBesses are reasonably short if still unrea-
sOnably heavy. We also abiure that high
and pointed heel set in the middle of the
foot-llke the heels of the fairy godmother
STao came unlimited to the christening with
"a crutch, in a chariot drawn by fiery
dragons. to work woe on the sleeping babe.
We do not desire the lover
Who stole her slipper, filled it with Tokay,
And drank the little bumper every day,
but we use some discretion with our feet
and are merciful in our self-torture. We
are foolish enough, as things are, but we
have been more foolish, and probably will
be again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

his feet from the snow in his
clumsy arctics, beneath which he wears
the thickest of leather; she smilingly
trips over the icy pavements in thin boots
through which every shiver of the wind
must be plainly felt and she does it with
perfect impunity.
He shuns draughts and sudden changes as
the only way of battling the iends of
rheumatism lying always in wait for him.;
she dances until she is in glow and then
saunters airily down some cool corridor or
out upon breezy piazza, and no harm
comes of it. He finds in thoughtful pru-
dence and regularity the only means of
persuading his stomach to leave him in de-
cent peace and tranquility: she eats at all
sorts of odd and unexpected hours, gOrges
herself on unwholesome pastries and
sweets, and in green old age possesses,
still unimpaired. the digestive force of an
ostrich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

such room bright and attractive with
S15, and "a dream of delight"
with S25. Five dollars will get
pretty, single, imitation cherry bedstead.
Where the rooms are very small the imam
tel beds" are very useful. These are not
stuffy, heavy concerns, but comfortable
beds which when made up swing up against
the wall beneath shelf on which photo
graphs and knick-knacks can be placed.
Thin muslin or silk curtains depending
from slender rod and rings conceal the
bed, and the whole looks like case of
curtained book shelves.
A large packing box with similar cur
tain makes good wardrobe where there is
none. A smaller and lower box can be
covered with Turkey-red calico beneath
dotted swiss, for toilet table. Hang an
old-fashioned round or oval mirror above it,
and above that fasten half barrel hoop,
curving out. On this shirr dotted swiss
curtains and tie them back with sashes of
the same. The effect is admirable.
A steamer trunk can have the top wadded
and then be covered with Turkey red, with
valances about the sides, for combined
divan and shoe and brush box. The floor
can be neatly covered with mating, at 40
cents yard, or stained to resemble cherry
or oak. A $3.50 Japanese goat rug would
give luAuIlOuS 6llcCI, dllu IL uOt dlTeu IOI
week previously too luxurious odor.
q The walls could have dado of coarse
yellowish-brown sacking, headed by a
border of half-open Japanese paper fans.
A Japanese lantern over the gas light and
one Or two panels on the walls, with few
good photographs or heliotypes, can cheaply
represent art. The wall above the dado
can be splashed with gold paint, shit or
miss STYLE" with telling effect.
An easy wicker chair can be bought for
SIS. A pretty screen in front of the wash
stand, and a little reading table and student
lamp are desirable, but these need not all
come at once. Then let each girl provide a
chair for the parlor and contribute book,
picture, hassock or drapery to make it
pretty. If musical they can cooperate to
hire an upright piano.
Each girl could get her breakfast for her
self in the kitchen at the time she wished.
A char-woman could attend to the fire for
what would be a small sum to each of the
six, and to prepare oatmeal porridge, hon.
my, eggs. coffee, tea or toast would be a
slight task to deft girl. Mullins. crum-
pets, rolls, fruit and milk would only need
to be ordered. Luncheon, each would get
near her place of business, and for dinner
one of several arrangements could be
selected.
A pleasant and independent home could
in this manner be secured at about SIS per
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

hadn't corn. Why, 1 was mortified to
death. What shall do ?" ss #
Guess you had better get some tight
Shoes" laughed Clara.
If this is fact, society wants corns, and
corns society will have corns. There are sew
eral very popular chirOpodist parlors where
ladies 60 to have their dainty feet examined
and their corns pared. OF course, the
craze is ephemeral, like the recent fashion
for hairdressers: but while it lasts it is a
curiosity.
A visit to the parlors of DR.. S., CHI
ropodist, disclosed the most elaborate APP
paratus for curing corns-a case of glitter
ing instruments, cabinet of solutions in
small bottles, an elevated chair for the vic
tim to occupy. support for his foot which
is at once cushion and operating table. At
this the doctor kneelS and performs the
necessary operations. 1t is rather an odd
and daShing pursuit for the fair 'patronesSes
of the chiropodist, and then, as one patient
naively remarked, lit is so nice to have a
man at ones feet"
The doctor, who is now fashions chief
pet, is slight, elegant man, with a pro-
nounced tendency to blush. He answered
inquiries with diffidence. "Yes, I am a
chiropodist and treat many patients. Most
men. imagine. are afflicted
do you treat many menu"
eyes; large number have been healed
by me.'
''And-and ladies-do you treat their
their feet?" Here the doctor blushed WV
idly and acknowledged that ladies were his
best customers. They are, indeed, and
strange are the devices they resort to in
preparing for the doctors instruments.
A convenient dressingroom is at hand,
where patient may prepare her dainty
feet for the operator, and water and towels
with which they can be brought to the per-
feet tint of shell-like prettiness; but never
theleSS some come prepared with hose out
at the toes, OF cut off at the ankle. or even
with a convenient aperture cut in their lit
tie boots themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

enough to have servants to relieve her OF
the drudgery of Homework, she should,
none the less, have this ability, in order
that she may properly direct the servants in
their duties. Servants are never careful of
their employers substance, and an ex-
pensive, extravagant or wasteful household
is not conducive to the happiness of the
ideal man, no matter how wealthy he may be.
The Ideal Woman is not peevSh and slov-
emily when her husband returns from bust
ness. her children. no matter how poorly
dressed, are at least neat and clean and
and some preparations have been made for
home comforts for her husband on his re-
turn. Her Dress no matter what it is
made of, is clean and neat, with no gaping
seams or unseemly rents, dirt, blotches,
etc.
Her collar-and the Ideal Woman always
wears a collar-is clean; her hair has been
brushed smooth, even if it is not done up
according to the latest fashion; her shoes
have been buttoned or tied. for the Ideal
Woman never walks around the house all
day with her shoes around her ankles.
The ideal woman has a place for every
thing III her house and tries to keep it in
its place. though the ideal man well knows
that this is not always possible. She will,
at least, have one chair where her husband
can sit down without fear of sitting Oh the
remnant of bread and molasses that has
been given the children during the day, and
without fear OF wiping up dust which had
been accommodating on the chair since the
last unfortunate wiped it off on the seat of
his unmentionables, or on the back breadth
OF her dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

HE women are al
ways complaining
of the tyranny of
fashion. but they
do not revolt. They
are always COM
planning. too, of its
inconvenience and
hardship. but they
do not devise a new
form that can be
a dopt e d. r h e
Bloomer costume
would not go down.
Small wonder! And
Lady HabertOn's
divided skirt" is
adopted only by a
few, who use it in
a cautious, timid,
apologize sort of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01


All shades of lavender, violet, green and
pink are seen in the new hosiery. gloves
and lingerie, both for men and women.
The most fashionable dresses for the
house for spring and summer wear are
made-o of SoftSurah or china silk, cut some
what after the Greek fashion and held
about the waist by long silken cord and
taSsel.
Red morocco slippers are in favor for
morning wear. They have little pointed
toes, are made without heels, and are to be
worn with black stockings, having scarlet
clocks.
Dresses entirely of lace made up over
with silk are among the modes that find
favor for warm weather. Black lace over
black is of course most in use. but white
Vaienciennes and Chantilly and all of the
pretty and cheap imitation laces are made
up for evening wear over delicately tinted
lace. Valenciennes is now manufac-
tured with a stripe Of gauZe between the
insertions of lace, the gauze of some one of
the evening tints. When made up over silk
of the same shade and lOoped with bows
these gowns are exceedingly pretty.
The Scotch pins, which have been worn
with walking suits all winter, are to be
used this summer to fasten the full sash
ribbons worn by young ladies with evening
toilets.
Covert jackets in fawn. NAIVE, gray and
other colors which do not show dust readily
are in great favor among young ladies for
walking and driving.
A scarlet coat or wrap is numbered among
the possessions of every fashionable girls
summer wardrobe. They are found most
picturesque to throw over light-colored
gown on cool summer evenings, either for
boating or the promenade.
Persian hosiery, resembling a cashmere
shawl in design, are among the newest i'm
ported goods. but are far too ugly to be-
come fashionable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

ABOUT new dresses and balls and papa's DO
jcctions to her dearest George, Clara said
enthusiastically: 80. but have you been to
see DR.. S? 1t is such fun; he is so
timid and bushes so. Why. when / gave
him my foot thought he would faint, poor
man; but when he cut one of my corns off
as though it were button, 1 screamed"
eyes, I've beensto see him."
ssDon't you dote on him ?"
eyes, he's splendid. But Oh. Clara,
hat shall l dol haven't corn about
@? ] went to him four times and he
amined both my feet. and declared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
DELICATE WOMAN A MYTH.
How Ladies Violate the COmmOnest
Laws of Health with lmpunitY.

RE women really
more delicate than
men? A writer in
the Boston Courier
thinks not. The
truth is, he says, that
given a man and q
woman of equal
health at the start,
the former barely
manages to keep
himself alive and
well by the most
constant and care
full prudence, while
the latter disregards
all hygienic rules
with a boldness and
consistency beauti-
full to behold and
comes out all the
sbetter for it.
He has to protect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
B. H, ,D&Co,
Syndicate Block,
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS


There are two kinds of sight
one they call foresight, the
other they call hindsight. We
run our business on the fore
sight plan, and are always on
the lookout for goods offered
at less than market price,
There is an old proverb says,
"You can most always find
what you want if you look
for it." We have found what
we wanted and what you
want.
A STooK OF MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR made by a first
class manufacturer, all good
goods well made, at one-third
off from regular price. We
had to use foresight to get
them and trust every Lady
Reader of this paper will use
her foresight and come to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01


her examined by some of the leading ply
sicians of this city, no two making the same
diagnosis. She was treated for female weak
ness by one, and for dyspepsia by another, ats
times she would bloat up until she thoughts
she would burst. Used all kinds of patent
preparations and derived no benefit from
any of the medicines she took. Having
noticed the wonderful success of DR.. Nc Coy
we consulted him. After careful eXamina-
ton he told her that she was suffering from
catarrh in the stomach and that he-could
cure her, so, placing her under his
care, we put our confidence in him, she
began to improve from the start and'has
never had any signs OF an attack since she
began her treatment She now thinks with
me that life is still worth living Tor. Have
no hesitancy in recommending DR.. Mccoy as
q careful ard skillful physician"
The above cut is Il fair representation OF
Mrs Denoyer now residing at 740 Payne
avenue, St. Paul, who will cheertully'cor-
roborate the above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
WHAT THE. IDEAL WOMAN is.
Her AccOmpiis ha Ments, Angelic Dis
position and Other Traits.

HE IDEAL woman,
no matter what her
station in life, is a
good housekeeper.
She can cook, bake,
wash, iron, sew, or
do anything con-
nected with the prop
er care and conduct
of her husbands
home, says the Phila-
delphia Item. Even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
CORNs ON DAINTY FEET.
The Women Submitting Their Pedal
Exlremities to n Doctors Care.

NEW SOCIETY
fad has struck town,
and one that is fast
growing in favor.
1t is altogether q
curious one and
one founded on a
defect that is a
fault of n high
state of civilization
and trefinemen in
dress. The CONVEX
sation of two ultra
fashionable young
WON en- casually
overheard in a pop
ular do w n-tOwn
store will give all
idea of the extent to
WEIGH this craze has
progressed. After
Some deSultOry talk